davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
PL1NS FOR 4 BROADWAY ELET4TED ROAD

TRYING TO CAPTURE PROPERTY-owNERs THROUGH
COOPERATIVE SCHEME.
There Is s another venture foot for an elevated rail-
road In Broadway and effort is being made to interest
all the property along the route by giving them
stock in the enterprise further indncement held out
10 win the good graces Of the property Is offered
In plans the proposed road which shall make II the
exponent Of the scientific experiments ~ locono
tive power and In engineering feat rs we'll as OF taste
In architecture There has been great deal OF mystery
thrown around the scheme which first came creeping
ont a year ago but for reason did not make head
way al Albany II il said that Its projectors are nc
lively and that they trying through making
1t cooperative enterprise 10 win the good VIII OF inc
prbperty-owners. =.
one we'll known who has the reputation OF ben
the protector the road Is Frederick r. Brown OF The rn
OF n L. Horton x Co.. brokers ut No 40 broadway. Mr.
Brown was asked yesterday how his project getting
"what project !" he replied
Your plan for elevated road in broadway, Win
the property owners as Shareholders.
Who told you about tliatt
Mr. Brown was informed that the news had travelled
from Albany. 80 -
Well" said he after little pause, am not pre-
pared 10 say anything about H." 90
But win you, soon matters are In shape j.
have promised one newspaper man already 10 zen
him first; can't give the Information until nave
him"
" Five minutes aftcrwardi"
"Not till next day There is nothing TO 10 said now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
ABUSING HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.

John Ford. lnbOrer, OF No All East Fiftyninthst'
was arrested last evening for assaultng his vile ea|
yesterday. Their the top floor OF iene
nenthouse aud when OF the neighbors went Ihss
evening ~ why Mrs. Ford had been out dntns
the day they found her In bed and unable 10 speak o
small children wero crying with hunger ner the gcu
They HAD had nothing Ia eat during the dny. Inc ooo
child boy age seven said that his father had coa
hts mother before lac out In the lnorilins
aud she had been In bed all day a i
could not be aroused. DR. Jannsh called To see
woman and after examining her sent word 10 nar
Gunner OF the fHty-ninth Street Station 10 nave 20.
taken To Beloyae Hospital and arrest her hnsDaaa o
assault IA the injuries seemed To lie serious o. a
Roach went 10 ford's house about r. There was ho
food OF fire there and Mrs Ford unconscious on
ambulance took her 10 Bellevue Hospital soon M NJ
admittan,e there she improved In condition. she su
that she had been kicked In the side by her huspan
There several COMMISSIONS ON her body. but none ~
her ribs fractured she viii be able to appear III
CONT against her husband to-day. a..
The four children turned 10 tho Society Io
the Prevention of Cruelty Children They were al
barefoocd and scnnliiy clad In ragged garnehts
The society Will endcayor to-day OBTAIN tho pcSnsot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
PUTIN IRONS BY MISTAKE.

ry,trRIrScy OF AN ITALIAN WHO CALLED TO SEE
HIS COUSIN AT BELLEVUE HOSPITAL
James Coppola, an Italian, Of No. o1o West Forty
eighth-st complained in print yesterday that on sun
day he wrnt to Bellevue Hospital to look after the
body of his cousin WIN died there, and that the on
oals subjected him to cruel and nhuman treatment
He raid that when he asked for his cousins body ne
was taken by a messenger to tho prison." as 'ne
alcoholic ward Is called, and when be tried 70 Ieaye
the Mace his hands were put in irons and strong oei
was about bs waist he also claimed 10 e
a certificate from DR.. George V. Ham. OF No 800
West Fifty iourthst, certifying that nc had eoa
shock of the nerves said to have been caused by tho
ill-treatmeut he received at the hospital.
TRIBUNE reporter inquired into the case eh a.
hospita Yesterday afternoon and wns told tina! inc
affair all grew out OF Coppoa's inability to make MN
self understood in the English language, and mistake
upon the part of of the messengers OF the hospa
When Coppola called In the office. Michael klokard
the register clerk, understood him to ASK 10 see
friend. The name be gave was not on the hospltai
books and as he insisted that bis lend was IN ~
difficulty would be to send HIM through inc us
wards with messenger and let him plck OUT us
friend. The fret ward to which the messenger CON
Quoted Coppoa the alcoholic ward here ne eIe
him. As dangerous OF chronic alcohonsin ave
treated there the door is always kept locked. MI.
Connolly the orderly OF the ward, had every rrhson
TO believe Cs,pola patient and when the latter
finding that he co. Id not leave the ward became eH
cited and az MIR. Connolly could not understand NE
broken English, he decided that he was n violent
patient and put the belt on HIM. The ofnclals say
that Coppoa not under this restraint long of IN
short time suspectink something was wrong nj. III
molly sent Tor Mr.. Richard, who recognized Cappoia
and had HIN released. They say they took the cart
RIGGS out of the pistol which they found on Coppoa
az q precautionary measure. ~,
AS to Coppoa's receiving nervous shook from his
short stay in the prison" the officials say that I'M
mediately after his release he went to the morsne,
where he sat Gown and composedly smoked cigar
IN the Office with Joseph Haggerty OF the keepers
The messenger who conducted Coppola TO the PRISON
saws he told Mr.. Connolly that Capolla was MOI no,
pstient but was looking for some one. Ibis MI
Connolly denies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
GEORGE MIN WANT AN INSPECTOR

ALBANY. March (>pecia) John McMackin. chairman
OF the executive committee o! the Henry George party
or as it is now called the " Land and Labor Party
New-York came TO Albany to-day TO petition the lie gis
iature TO pass law granting the Henry George
inspector of election by the Board OF Police Of NewYork
when that body appoints inspectors next fall Mr.. Mo
Mackn points out that Henry George received $4,000
votes for Mayor Theodore Roosevelt cp). GO000 and
Abram g. Hewitt DEM, 10000 and yet the George men
had inspectors OF election TO protect their nterests
while there two Republican and two Democratic
inspectors. He says that the George men will run
separate city ticket this fall and therefore should be
granted representation at the polling pacea Such OF
the Republican members OF the Legislature rs have
heard Of Mr. Mchackns request think that II il re
ae one and should he granted. The Democratic sen
ators and Aseubymen from New York not look upon
the suggested innovation with such favor
xTbe Republican Senators will hold morrow
npon the nomination OF James Arke for Railroad Com
missioner II looks to night as there would DO
fict over the confirmation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
TILE FlCULTY or Law At CORNELL.

ITHACA, March tspeoiat-The Board Of Trustees OF
Cornell University this afternoon chose the faculty
for the law school which * to be opened here next
year Following Is the resident faculty Charles
H. Adams LII. H.. president: Judge Douglass Board
man. ithaca, dean; Harry Burns Huthlns. Of the
University OF Michigan, professor Of the law Of real
and personal property and Of equity; Charles a.
Collins OF Enir, professor Of Jurisprudence; Moses
oft Tyler LII. j. professor Of american constitutional
history and consttutu Ia law; HerLert futile, pro-
lessor Of English constitutional history and of inter
national law.
Tho nonresident LECTURERS viii probably be about
tx in number each year. Each VIII deliver u
course OF from four ten lectures Negotiations
are penIlng with representative jurlsts The only
positive engagements t1at have been made with
Judge Francis NJ. Finch, OF tho Court Of Appeals;
Niliiam r. Cogswcn OF Rochester. lecturer the law
OF Insurance: Daniel VI. Chamberlain. " New-Yo rk.
lecturer the relations OF the states and OF the
United states under the Constitution: Theodore
I,acon OF Rochester. lecturer dual system Of
judicai ure. The Board elected ox-Presidcnt White
10 tho trlistccahp male vacant by tho resignation
NJ Sibloy 1r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
rIcrlus or TIE ELEr4TED ACCIDENT

ALL THE INJURED EXCEPT WILLIAM DOYLE LIKELY
TO RECOvER-uE Is SINKING SLOWLY.
The persons who were injured In the elevated railroad
accident Oh Tuesday all recovering rapidly with the
exception OF william Doyle who still remains IN an I'M
conscious condition In Bellevue Hosptaand his death Is
likely TO occur at any moment His mother ana sister
came 10 the hospital early Tuesday and remained at bis
bedside during night He extremely restless ana
kept moving his hands about. occasionally making mo-
ton - though grasping for something He rested easier
toward day light ana then gradually began 10 SINK Jhe
LYON and William Kennedy others OF the injured al
bellevue ospita visited yesterday morning by
some their relatives and friends and they spent o
time cOnversing with them. Richard Shoemaker, VINO
niurcs orders ~ the attending physician kept
In secusiOn and no was perihit-ed "a DISTURB MN
Although his injuries severe There - little doubt mat
be will recover.
The seyerest case except young Doyes II that OF Emil
Weller who Ia AT the SewNork Hospital He received
confusion spine aud injured internally as well
lie suffered considerable paiu during iucsnhy, Dui AT
midnight the ply sctans succeeded IN renewing MS PAIN
and Yesterday he was resting much easier.
Jose raudier who fractured some OF MS nos on ono
side and was taken Vincents Hospital, LETT That
institution Yesterday morning lie said that when the
train stopped the stations and remained there
20 the platform OF the car 10 see shht
WAS WRONG The guard asked him II ne wanted 10 get
on. and when he replied that he aa, me suAru
go on the track He started to walk toward the station
platform and had only short distance wheh ne iet
some grab him and they fell to the street together
body OF Patrick Mctae was taken yesterday from
the morgle 10 his home No. 800 East Seventy ninth 81
ls funeral will take place today Coroner Eidnan VIII
NOT hold an inquest the bodies OF the killed for some
time wishes 10 secure the attendance as Witnesses
OF those In the various hospitals. ~,
Colonel Hahn has not rs yet iOund the boy whom ~
sad caused the people TO fall into the street by his ah
efforts 10 get upon the moving train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10

OlEU
ANDREws-Dudley n. Andzswa on March g, in his 7sts
and friends i.,isss 70 ne ::rySs:
s Sa George George l. Andrews. IS Jsnsst, kew.Yorf
Worcester. Mass. papers please copy.
9s.s1S
o. tEs late Caleb tosgsshs OF NewfOTf In the 7ssf
RslstSs. and nyted attend the ignsrs
Int tSU N a. a, Greenwood. ,,, d, ,u.r
Please omit flowers.
tI I2, ss. T Monday March charity
TSnsr. rom her late .s.sssRss Mo- I''' On
pi ss:sras 90 Sot M sena 9 tS e
.a WITT S:ia "s;a:Y
and nvtsa to attend ne
shute Thursday afternoon. at 2 o'clock. [
s1ia ssS ss ds
KETcHAM-At Planneld j. March 8, Emily A.. wife Of
Funeral Friday March r. at quarter Of at house.
MARTENAt the Grand Central Hotel Monday March Z,
K Marten, eldest daughter Of tho ate William Mar
scrvc. WIN b held the Madison Avenue , g1ps
morning. March TO- al 10 o'clock
Interment private. :
infant daughter Of Edward D. and Nina Lee Page ased1
Notice OF funeral hereafter. -.
TABER-In BrSoslyn: on March 8 1887. Franklin We
and friends are attend the funeral se
vices at his late residence 52l Gatesave- BrookHn On
1pte eursaa, at Whit White Plains Friday =
q
Thacker aged 20 years ...,., n
Funeral from the residence OF her m.ier'n.taw, "a "
Thaok or on Sunday the 18th inst. at o'clock D. m
TuCKERMAN-At washington, March 9. Florence Hari
ing daughter j. Brooks Fenno. OF Boston, and VIE Oh
Walter Cary Tuckerman. 49,, 49,. =, =. =,
Funeral at Grsce Chufca On friuay ~ieh "
O'Clock. 4,
IntermeDt at Newport, r. /.
Tnaa arQh z
Charles Rockand Tying and daughter OF the late fhcs
Funeral services Mt the Church Of the Heavenly Rest 9TH
ave- a boye 45th st. on Friday, llth inst al lOa m
WRIGHT-At Warwick, ~ Y. on Tuesday, March 8. Ill
lam T. Wright, aged 80 years. 49, ,.r,,. =.
Funeral at the OF his father nlaw IL McDanoids az
No Jsrer son ST Passac J.. Thursday March IL,
at3 u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10

TRYING IN VAIN TO SIX MoNsIGNoR PRESTON
THE GALLATIS STRIKE ENDrD.
There Is likely trouble with the gravedggers IN
Calvary Cemetery The men are well organized ana re
Gently presented to the Board Of Arbitration and Strikes
of District Assembly No 40 list OF grievances which
they wanted TO have settled Among other things they
wished TO have wages raised from 81 so aud II 20 10
81 20 81 the abolition OF Sunday work IA far as pos
sibc shed where they eat their meals instead OF
In the open present and regular hours OF worh
The Board Arbitration and strikes have made repeated
efforts Monsgnor Preston. the chairman Oh tnc
BOARD OF Trlscrs, but have failed Unless they see nI
and make arTang before long, there VIII prop
ably be a strike. q, ,
The strike the Gallntn Building at No. 30 WaiEsL
IL at end Mead d Kossman have finished All tho
plumbing work possible at present and have no nisn
working so the union men have decided 10 90 p'h w
the promise that the other contractors Will do All ieD
10 get the Objectionable firm on the building Ine
unions are determined that they shall not MI ther con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
ovER FIFTY DENTISTS GRADUATED.

The twenty nrst commencement OF the -forh COZ
ege Dentistry took place last night In Chickerhg Han
before large gathering. The fifty odd members OF the
class sat In the seats and looked with
approval on the faculty who occupied seats the stage
and also admired the floral colecuon, one
large niece being floral fan with teeth
After Cappas band had entertained the audience
the Rev Dr. j. futile Smith, chaplain OF tho college,
opened the exercises with prayer M Mon Walsh pres
dent OF the Board Trustees conferred the degrees and
Professor Faneuil d. Weisse awarded prizes IN foilow
John CLAYTON Downs, q gold medal for general excei
enoe Walter woolsey and Thomas Howard Stevens nrs
silver medas and George Edward Nearing, pronL1
medal Among the members OF the class are severn i
natives ortermany from Italy and one from Sr
One member was old enough 10 receive MS ucS
6"v Oh hs receiyed honorable mention connection WIN
tho prizes NJ. Men. Walsh stated tina: inc Coz Is was
srovrn an raDidy since ts foundation that no" ~
fsY ed 10 accommodate all applied George .nn
delivered the vaiodictory address. and W. A. burlington
addrass ed the class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
JUSTIN MCCARTHY SAILS FOR HOME

HIS CONFIDENCE THAT HOME RULE BILL Will
BE PASSED IN TWO YEARS.
Justin Mccarthy, vicepresident OF the irish raTla
mentary party sailed yesterday for England with his
daughter, Miss Charlotte Mccarthy on the steamship
Aler The steamer sailed at a. m yet many trends
had gathered 10 say goOd-by. Among them was
oeleganop from the Irish Parliamentary Fund Asso
citation The member for Londonderry, IN speaking on
the political situation in Ireland TO TRIBUNE re-
porter, said ,o,.
The news which comes from Ireland day by day
of Tory Losses NV elections Cabinet dissepsohs anu
Cabinet resi- nations is exactly predicted IN my
frs. speech in the Academy OF Music on arriving I'D
this country l see to alter the opinion that
In two wears we shall have a Home Rule bill passed
But another general election will have to pe nela
first and the majority OF straight Home Ruers II M
will be returned will leave Gladstone independent OF
socalled Unionists and Tories alike. Any Home kuIe
measure that would be the outcome OF a compromise
between the GladstoDes and the dissldent l-Defhis
could never with the approval OF the irish party
and the Irish leader because Chamberlain would IN
sist upon a separate legislature tor lister as one
plank in that compromise, and practically the reten;
ton Of the polio under the control OF the Imperial
authorities another plank. -, ~,
Will Archbishop Croke be prosecuted Mf
Mccarthy asked :.
How could even the blind Tories he queried III
reply act 20 toolishly as that When they arrested
Father Sh ehy and put him into jail under The fo'ser
coercion act it made patriots ana enthusiasts OF
Thousands OF who up 10 lhat tlrc nau pe'h
Dassye spcctators II the arbitrary imprisonment ol
simple priest could have had such an effect yon can
imag me what the result would Ice II Noieni hflos
were laid upon an Archbishop, and so popular an
Archbishop DIR. CrOEe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
INCIDENTS IN SOCIRTT.

A dinner was given last night al the Union League
Club by George Rutedge Gibson TO Senator Cullom, OF
Interstate Commerce law fame. Several weknown
bankers aud lawyers were present Among them were
o. d. Baldwin. Algernon & Sullivan. Logan {. Murray
and George c. Crane, of kidder, Peabody Go.
The Riding Club held its first meeting last even
ing at the Central Park Riding school in Fftye'ghhs
The club Is composed Of about nifty young people ana
was organized early In the winter by Mrs. John II.
Draper aud Mrs r. Pierson Last evening there was a
large company OF members and guests present and
Interesting exhibition OF jumping and practice fears
given Among those present were Miss Edith Draper.
Miss Amy Draper, Miss Pomeroy Mrs. Barclay Mrs.
George A. Floyd-JOnes j. Hooker Hamersey nd
Ward Walter Kingsand and H. A. Holister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
OBITUARY..
Il III. COWEN.

SARATOGA, " Y. March tspeciaD. p H. Cowen' VINO
had been suffering with pneumonia Tor ABOUT ioiV
hours died about o'clock this evening, age sixty eight
Ire vas LAWYER by profession and leaves widow ana
one son. the latter being Sidney j. Cowcn, OF NETWORK
civ. lie was an uncle OF Judge Miles Beach, OF New
York City. Mr. Cowen a California Argonaut OF Az
During the late war he served major III the ii'.n
Regiment New York state Volunteer Infantry re neo
humber of offices during his life from town cieIh W
suneryisor and village president lie was several lnos
defeated In the struggle for otce' having ihen 90
" uarnhurncr" cap, late for Congress ana again as /"
pcones party nominee for Judge OF tho Court OF Appe
lie had wide acquaintance in political circles 'uiouS"
out he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10

oso,a no road DAILY by All iatsrsst,L changes may
Tor foreign countries aeed not be specially al
dressed Tor dssp sso aScs Of sanSias .a
documents not specially addressed osiaS seal Wy inc
ssss week ending March IL vi" close
wWTnSEspAY-At $50 a IN. for Europe pc. steamship
sGaSaa%D! ton .aa sssSi Maria m Kew
rHURsDAY-A m for u, Europe I per s,, s,sa1sae
cs ana South ports per steamship Colon via AZ
Raxaa Ss S!t coon as5 at h.y :s.%.S
for o, I'm %ar pet ssr s .ss,o T Ws
., % r q osa DS"'nS' cA'
rRIDAY-Atl a. IN. the West Indies via ST. Thomas and
Bsrbaioes and Para Marsana% Ceafs and fsTnsa'
az pa $50 IN :Ss Newfoundland steamer rrom Aai
via Queenstown deters tor Germany &C. ftanes sw,s
Auranis y, at a for Germany. etc. per steamship
Vera southampton and Bremen sssrs Tor , srsst
psr WerIsG Al a. France switzerland. Italy,
sR sS9. and s sVGsa J PER direct
Ss:sr s. sa as % rsS sr .sausSp Wa
Amsterdam Testers must directed psr zaaaaaln y
Via Ah ss sssss fs must
ernand) At II .V sor s%aS ess ssesasno s
az for tbs ~ Islands steam
Mas for China and steamship Gaelic from M sss
ssp Pisas.od a.ie oiss h Rs Msssa
Mails .or ' rpanoiscoj close here March IA &C
kop ,or Australia NevZealand Sandwich FIJI and 81
moan Islands per steamship Aiameda roa san ftnncia
s,ose here April i at4 N lor On arrival ~ new
COZ tiermanic with British mails tor Aug
roiisc Mails for Cuba rail Tampa Fla and tienoS
by via Key West fiA close ~ 'A's ounce aADs
ALSO a M
.Tna schedule OF closing Of Trans.Psc6c mails " -
ranged on presumption OF their uninterrupsed
umo a ssn Francisco the dag sf smiling q NJ
dispatched thonee inc aanEsSYo PEARSON rSssnassss
Post ONCE New.York n. x. March T. 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
TIE STRIKING R4ILRO1D MEN
NEARING An rYD OF THE TROUBLE on THE BALTI

WEARING An FSD or THE TROUBLE on THE BALIl-
MORE AID oHIo-FFFECT OF THE STRIKE.
PIrrsgrRG March 9-The strike OF the freight men on
the Pittsbu * division OF the Baltimore and ONO Is near
ing the end company is fast getting into shape 10
handle all the freight and the strikers becoming DIS
couraccd Several freight trains were sent ont to-day
with new men, and two trains are expected nom Jun
berand tonight Traffic has also been partially resumed
on tho Mount Pleasant and Hickman branch. where mo
strike started Master Grasnevcr OF Lodge l'o bothe-
hood OF Brnkemen declares that the strike was uhauno
lied and I'm accordance with his ORDERS the yaTdmeh NJ
GIenwood returned TO work this morning lie Ieil heIo
for Connesvie and Cumberland oday. and VIII order
the men back ut all points along the line committee
representing the employees OF the Pttsburg aud wheeling
division called upon superintendent Patton this morning
and made request ten per cent advance IN wages
The committee stated that their request hau notns
do with the present ttouDIe' anu II II ""S NO' e'"' "
CiSyyI.SD. March (Speeian. President Newell OF
the Lake Shore says that the striking Newiork rem
.viv.nia md Ohio brakemen at Youngstown obstruct
lake shore and Pttsburg and Lake Erie traihc from
youngstown TO Ashtabula and Psburg as this business
ha. IN mas over mile OF NewYork, Pennsylvania and
Ohio track In the Youngstown yards Matters continue
TO grow more awkward for the company US the briAo
goes on II will take days for the company 10 get inc
track cleared OF the freight now side tracked III the
Cleveland Yards An order was given this morning to
Yarimaser Keeie make up train aud send u ou', Tic
looked blue receiving the order and up 70 a,9 no
today not car had been sent out. There is muen per
ishallc freight on the tracks winch Is last oeeoe
utterly worthless
ConKr. Penn, March 9.-From this point TO sala-
manca " " easteriy and 10 Meadvie, Penn Westerly
there is complete blockade Of freight trains on the New
york pennsylyana and Ohio Railroad. which are laden
with all kinds of valuable goods Much OF II being per-
I.babe the loss that will must be great In me
mel ehborng oil districts shipments OF oil are entirely
stopped Long trains carrying tIous"nuS vi Va
nj rs ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
rp,RrsEL LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
BAR.
inches
800
500

rv,n,-sr OFFICE March 10-l A. MA sunny morn
,,. yielded to q cloudy afternoon. yesterdays ana
heore midnight thorc little hnc rain AL On! .ae
$4,000 WINS falling Tho temperature ranged be
n 400 and 45O the average 1922 being = io"er
than Tuesday. -, .,... IN rrohably be
htix warmer weatLor with rain followed ny cooior'
clearing yeaibor. ... .o,,,,r.d nv cloudinoss,
la rdins ,ad sor frLtav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
A WEDDING.

large company assembled last evening in the Calvary
Baptist Church West Fifty seventbst to witness the
marriage Of frederick Frambach jr. TO Agnes Emma.
and four groomsmen who preceded the bride and her
fafher down main aisle while the "LoheDgrin wed
ding march was played The party met at the altar
BIZ the bridegroom The ceremony performed BY the
Rev DE- X s. Macarthur The reception At the house OF
the parents Of the bride. No 232 West Forty egihsI
20 largely attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
MIR. pExpLEroN on Ills WAY 70 GERMAYY.

Among the passengers on the North German IioS u
Aeamer Allcr yesterday George Ii. Peiiieton
Minister TO Germany a number Of friends and
relatives were al the pier TO sec him OIL, ihcluuhS
his son frank IL Iendict0n. Minister PendletOh
laughed when asked abC1t the mention Oh Ms mann
for the Treasury portfolio. and said that he had
ceved wider notice with less foundation IN thls
matter than at ans perio Of his public career